Analyzing Document Relationships and Context

This video tutorial explains how to complete a Constructed Response Question (CRQ), which involves analyzing two documents and answering three questions. The first question focuses on explaining the geographic or historical context of a topic. The second question involves analyzing a new document, focusing on the audience, purpose, or point of view. The third question requires identifying and explaining a relationship between the two documents, such as cause-effect or similarities and differences.

What is the structure of a Constructed Response Question (CRQ)?

• Three documents and two questions

• Two documents and four questions

• One document and two questions

• Two documents and three questions

What does the first question in a CRQ typically ask you to explain?

• The historical or geographic context

• The relationship between documents

• The author's opinion

• The purpose of the document

When explaining geographic context, what should your answer include?

• A historical event and its impact

• A geographic feature and its connection

• The purpose of the document

• The author's point of view

What should you focus on when discussing the audience of a document?

• The intended group for the document

• The historical context

• The author's background

• The geographic context

What does the acronym 'Pi' stand for when determining the purpose of a document?

• Prepare, Investigate, Execute

• Plan, Implement, Evaluate

• Predict, Interpret, Explain

• Persuade, Inform, Entertain

How can you determine the author's point of view in a document?

• By analyzing the geographic context

• By examining the author's choice of words

• By identifying the historical events

• By understanding the document's purpose

What is the focus of the third question in a CRQ?

• Determining the relationship between documents

• Identifying the document's audience

• Analyzing the author's point of view

• Explaining the geographic context

Which of the following is NOT a type of relationship you might identify between documents?

• Similarity or difference

• Geographic feature

• Turning point

• Cause and effect

What is essential to include when explaining a relationship between two documents?

• Evidence from both documents

• The author's biography

• A summary of the documents

• The geographic context

What might you be asked to identify in a turning point relationship between documents?

• The document's audience

• The geographic context

• The author's purpose

• A specific event in history